Morris tribune., 1887-11-02

drawn tight. You will be surprises
at sweet music.
B. +. Wright and E. J. Stillwell
members of the firm of Averill, Car
penter & Co. st. Paul, arrived II
Morris last Saturday for a brief hunt
They went out to Long Lake and re
turned with seventeen geese, til
finest and largest lot brought to tow
this year. They returned to st. Pau
Sunday night, the proudest and hap
piest men IN the state.
Read that advertisement of J. ID
| Goods through once more. If thu
first did not, a second reading may
convince you that it means something
for every person i'll need of any
groceries, hardware, furniture o.
other kind of goods kept constantly
on hand in this store. Give Mr.
Good a call and learn for yourself o
the bargains he is Offering.
We now have Il splendid assortment
of plush sacqucs, ~"strachan "a ques
astrachan short wraps, lew matke
cloaks etc. Call and see our new
stock. j. Il. DANIELsoN.
r. +. Elliott now has everything
in readiness for taking photogla. h
instantaneoualy ut night. He has
tried the new process and finds it to
be a complete Gee No mattel
how dark the night orhow dark the
room, he can get a perfect photograph
of any object of which you may WISH
a picture. If you want something
really fine, get him to take a picture
| of yourseIf and family ut your home
inthe evening by this new process.
The Calistogian gives this prescrip-
ton its warmest Endorsement: Ii you
| have Il horse that is in the habit OF
kicking, put him in a narrow stall
that has both sides thickly padded.
| Suspend a sack filled with hay OF
straw so that it will strike his heels,
and let the horse and sack fight it out.
Be sure to have things arranged SO
that the horse cannot hurt himself.
The sack will be victorious every time,
| and in the end the horse will absolute
lv refuse to kick the sack or anything
else.
An exchange suggests that, I'll
every boy in the country who has his
way to make would sit down with
the fact, long enough to master it,
that nothing but hard, honest work
will bring anything worth having IN
this world, there would be fewer
young men looking for some kind oil
work where they could keep their
hands clean and in doing which they
could lie in bed until s o'clock in the
Morning. There would be fewer
looking for such jobs and more who
are anxious to work ut trades, where
the prospects of amounting to some
thing are much better.
The territory over which Rev. c.
PegeloW has acted as pastor IS known
III the German Conference AS the
morris Mission" and until now has
included appointments at Alexandria
and GlenwOod. AT the recent Con-
ferenc, Alexandria and GlenwOod
were Joined in a circuit to be known
as the Alexandria Mission and
those two places will no longer be at
tached 10 the Mission here. This will
give Rev. Pegelow much more time
to devote to the work here and will
also give him al opportunity for
holding services regularly among the
Germans in the vicinity of Herman.
A county editor is one who reads
the newspapers, writes on any SUBJ
ject, sticks type, folds papers, makes
up mails, runs errands, saws wood,
works in the garden, is blamed fer q
thousand things he lever thought of,
works hard all day, is subject to
spring fever, helps the people into
office who forget all about it after
wards, and very frequently gets
cheated out of his earnings. He puffs
I'D and does more to build up the
town and country than anybody else,
and the miser and fQgY are benefited,
yet they will take his paper, but
borrow it and read 1T and cuss the
old fool of an editor.-Ex.
AS the result of a series of expert
ments made to ascertain the shrink
age in corn after it is ripe and placed
in the cribs, we learn that six differ
emf varieties weighed October 9 and
stored in a room without any artificial
heat showed an average shrinkags
of l5H per cent thirty days after stor-
age One variety lost q little over
8 per cent. while with another the
loss 8 per cent. On February 28th,
145 days from the date of gathering,
tbs lot was weighed and the average
loss on the whole amounted to 3115
per cent and in n variety, called
the mammoth" the loss was ex-
actiy S31aa per cent.
e. H. Holman has recently
moved to Morris and has now begun
business. In the building or West
Sixth street, formerly occupied by H.
Hutchins' grocery store, he has put
in a large and complete stock of -four
and feed, and is now ready to supply
everybody with these necessary COM
modities. He handles the flour
manufactured py F. Dittes, of Travere,
D. r. and keeps all of the various
grades. Ho also keeps bran and
shorts and delivers goods free OF
charge to any part of the city. The
TRIBUNE predicts for MI. Holman
a pronounced success in his newly
undertaken business, and expects tc
see him established in q still more ax: